1
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917
it
-St ?
I -I
If I
- 7
'
-if
i
Eagle Creek
W. F. Reeder, ot Portland, will come
out to Eagle Creek Sunday. July 29.
and hold service at Use Douglas school
house at 11 . m. All are invited to at
tend. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller spent last
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wood
le. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass and Carl
Douglass were ChauUua.ua visitors
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoftmeister and
children attended Chautauqua last Wi
day. J. P. Woodle and son, Ray, have In
stalled a water system and now will
have running water in the house,
Geo. Judd and family attended Chau
tauqua last Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. El Morgan, ot Was
co, are visiting relatives at Estacada
and Eagle Creek.
Tom Eaden bought a horse of H. S.
Qibson Friday.
Mrs. Flora Benson and children
were guests at the home ot Roy Doug
lass recently.
Miss Veroo Beckett was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Annie Beckett,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason were up
on the hill last Thursday looking for
cherries, but failed to find any, for
cherries are scarce over this way this
year.
J. F. B rower and wife, in company
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cahill, spent
Sunday at Fern Camp.
A. N. Orke, with the assistance of
Aleck Baker, is building a new barn.
Kelso
KELSO, Ore., July 25. John Rob
erta and wife, ot Hubbard, have been
visiting relatives and friends in Kel
so, Sandy and Dover the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jarl and son, Ver
nle, returned last week from a long
auto trip through seven counties. Some
of the places visited were: Madras,
Culver, Sisters. Bend, Redmond and
Prlneville. They report the crops are
in poor condition. Hay and teed in
that part of the state will be very
scarce. The worst roads on the trip
were between Cascade Locks and The
Dalles.
' Anton Jerger has returned from San
Diego, Calif., with his bride and the
boys gave them a big serenade. They
are living in their new home, com
pleted by John Jonsrud.
Gilbert Jonsrud is having a new
house buijt R. Netzel has just com
pleted an addition to his barn.
Andrew Lindholm and bride will
build a new house on the farm in place
of the one destroyed recently by fire.
Robert Jonsrud and family, Joel
Jarl and family and several others
from Kelso, Cottrell and Sandy, at
tended Chautauqua Sunday to hear
Billy Sunday lecture.
Leo Rath and wife, ot George, were
visiting friends and relatives in Kelso
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Albel gave a party
to some ot their friends Saturday ev
ening. John Roberts and wife, Web Rob
erts, Birch Roberts and family, Joel
Jarl and family went to Alder Creek
for an outing. The boys put in the
time fishing.
John Strauss and wife, who recently
returned from San Diego, Calif., visit
ed with the Jarl family last Sunday.
The crops are fairly good, but are
in need ot rain. All the hay was put
up in fine condition this year.
Barlow
BARLOW, Ore., July 23. 0. Slatgar
returned last week from Idaho, where
he visited his brother, K. Slatger.
Mr. Nelson went to Eastern Oregon
last week to work In the harvest fields.
R. Veteto went to Idaho last week.
His sons, Edgar and Clyde accompan
ied him.
Manuel King and family have gone
to Washington.
Misses Agnes and Emma Berg gave
a party to many ot their friends Sat
urday evening, all enjoyed a good
time.
Nellie and Elmer Berg gave a party
Friday afternoon, the children all en
joyed the party.
Miss Olga Howe entertained her
friends Tuesday evening in honor of
her brother, Henry, who was home on
a visit from Pendleton, and who will
leave tor training camp at Palo Alto,
Calif., the 25th. Henry Joined the
army aa a cavalryman.
Martin and Abey Widows ST8 pur
chased an auto and the f !!y is en
joying it
Harold Sage visited Elmer Irwin
Sunday, Elmer returning home with
him for the evening.
Some of our citizens went to hear
Billy Sunday at Chautauqua on Sun
day, while some attended the Spirit
ualist meeting at New Bra, which clos
es next Sunday.
Roseburg: Wells-Fargo Express Co.
to erect office building here.
Wiefs1-Fro:
DC-Co
Beaver Creek
BEAVER CREEK, Or., July 24
Frank Wagenblast had the misfor
tune to step on a nail one day last
week, leaving him quite lame tor sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latourette and
son were among the blackberry pick
ers at Hall's mill one day last week.
Mrs. Latourette called on Mrs. Wag
enblast of that place before her return
to her home.
Mrs. John Holliday called on Mrs.
Wagenblast one day last week.
Miss Jennie Holliday, who, tor the
last week, has been away, spent Sun
day at home.
Tycen Crawford, of Vancouver,
Wash., made a brief call at the mill
last week, partaking of dinner with
his slater, Mrs. Hall, returning the
same day. His mother, Mrs. R. T.
Crawford, who Is vtsiting here, ac
companied him home, but returned the
next day.
J. R. Hall made a business trip to
Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. Newman made a trip to Port
land to purchase a harness for the
four-year-old colts he has Just pur
chased. Mr. Newman bought the
Lammers place. He is engaged In log
ging for Mr. HaH at the present time.
M. M. Butler spent a day at the mill
last week. He is busy writing Insur
ance at that place.
A. R. Williams, of Oregon City,
made a brief .call at the mill one day
last week.
Ralph Clapp and family left Sunday
for Bolton, where they will visit Mr.
Clapp's mother and sister, hence they
will drive to Eastern Oregon.
Roy Jones, head sawyer at the mill,
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
In Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman went to the
Chautauqua at Gladstone park Sunday
to hear Billy Sunday, the evangelist,
speak. They reported a large crowd
there.
Clyde, the little six-year-old son ot
Mr .and Mrs. Brundridge, had the mis
fortune to fall out of the wagon near
the Beaver Creek store Monday night
rendering him unconscious for a short
time. He recovered without further
injury.
Mr. Formal has accepted the posi
tion as night-watchman at the Hall
saw mill.
George Lammers ot Cottage Grove.
formerly ot this place, was shaking
hands with friends at the mill Tues
day morning. He reports his family
all well and happy in their new home.
He will return in a. few days.
Cedar dale
CEDARDALE, Ore., July 23 Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Bonney attended
church at old Colton Sunday, July 22,
the former preaching.
Charles Johnson sold some beef cat
tle Friday.
Hugh, Comer Invited the neighbors
In Saturday evening to assist in burn
ing his slashing, treating them to
lemonade and sandwiches afterwards.
A baby girl arrived at Fred Stefani's
home one day last week.
R. Sullivan is on the sick list. Dr.
Todd is attending him.
Doris Orem is the proud possessor
o fa new piano.
A. and I. O. Orera built a barn for F.
Steffanl last week.
Mrs. James Harper spent several
days at the Geo. Williams home last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Beck and Mrs. Wallace
attended Chautauqua Wednesday.
Marjorie Cooper spent the week in
Portland, visiting her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Countryman spent
Sunday, the 15th, at their daughter's
at Orchard Falls.
Stafford
STAFFORD, Ore., July 24. A sur
prise party on Mr. and Mrs. Aerni
and family was held Saturday even
ing, July 21st, at their old home in
Stafford. About 150 guests, repre
senting families for miles around, at
tended the gathering to show their
esteem for this family, who have lived
in their midst tor ten years, but will
soon be settled In their new home at
Logan, where Mr. Aerni has bought
a farm.
B. F. Weddle, with his automobile
went for Mr. and Mrs. Aerni, who tor
the last few days have been staying
on the Logan place, and brought them
in great mystification at the great
need for the mat their old home. The
surprise was complete when they ar
rived and were greeted by their many
friends.
Games were played on the well
lighted town by a merry crowd, old
and young participating. Music from
a number ot musical instruments im
provised by the guests enlivened the
scene. An abundance of delicious
cakes, ice cream and lemonade was
served for refreshment and the guests
departed expressing many regrets to
lose such good friends and neighbors
as the Aernies have proven to be and
wishing for their success and happi
ness in their new home.
Bandon: Prosper shingle mill sold
and will resume operations.
1110
Macksburg
MACKSBURO, Ore., July U, The
cooler temperature that came on Sat
urday evening was welcomed by all.
The crops are holding their own to a
wonderful degree through the drouth,
which is beginning to show some signs
ot giving way.
Those tiny celestial musicians, the
wild birds, are still giving us their
concerts, doubly priied, as we know
their song wtll soon be hushed in the
smalt period ot silence that precedes
their leaving for the south. The robin
has already withdrawn from the orch
estra, but the meadow lark Is brimful
a sever and the cheering notes ot the
bobwhlte carrollng the words that
give him his name are heard. So per
tec is his utterance ot this refrain it
might be thought from a human voice
were it not ot a tone so exquisite as
to be wholly Inimitable by any ot us.
Through all the parching weather as
well as in the drenching rains these
little supernal beings keep up their
notes of cheer, telling us that the
Power that keeps them in such time
will guard His children well.
The Mothers' club met on Thursday
afternoon at the home ot its secretary,
Mrs. G. M. Baldwin. Owing to the ex
treme neat, the session was held on
the shaded lawn where a very satis
factory a'mount ot work was accom-
CHAMPIOM
The Old Time FAVORITE THE CHOICE of
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Geo. Blatchford
MOLALLA
plished. The next meeting la to be at
the home of Mrs. Simon Miller. The
new club is to meet July 26th at the
home of Mrs. Adams.
Henry Drlus has accepted a posi
tion In Portland, which will probably
result in his moving his family to that
city.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Moshberger was gladdened on Sunday
by the birth of a little daughter.
Mrs. Sol. Strubahr, of Woodburn,
with her infant son and her daughter,
Pearl, are visiting her Bisters and
other friends In this place.
Mrs. Schoenbach, of Portland, is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Mosh
berger. The Little Girls' Sewing Circle held
its regular semi-monthly meeting on
Saturday at the home of Mrs. G. M.
Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller, with
their family, are attending the camp
meeting at Woodburn. The younger
members ot the family staying in camp
while the others go and return, each
day with their auto.
To those who could manage to do
their hardest work in the early morn
ing and after five in the afternoon, the
heat has brought but slight discom
fort. The morning from daylight,
whlch comes at tour o'clock, till near
seven is so cool that tire Is a luxury
and so greatly, have the suu's rays
lost their fierceness at 5 p. m. the
wilted vines begin to revive and take
their wanted shape.
Wilsonville
WILSONVILLE, Ore.. July 26.
Wilsonville base-ball Uam took sec
ond place at the Chautauqua last week
at Gladstone.
Etmer Hasselbrlnk and Henry Bar
nes were the two men drafted from
Wilsonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Peters and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thornton spent the
week-end at Molalla.
Mary Anna Brobst entertained
friends from Portland last week.
Mr. and Mre. Aubrey Wood and
daughter, Audrey, spent the week end
at Chautauqua.
Mrs. George Derr, of Portland, vis
ited relatives here, last week.
Harold Bradley Say left for Eugene.
Monday, to Join the C. A. C. company
2nd, mobilising there on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boeckman are
the proud parents ot a baby boy, born
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mr. Seely and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs. Aden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ridder, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Graham
and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Graham and daughters, Rosetta
and Josephine, Mrs. Horning and fam
ily. Misses Fern and Marvel Bliss,
Sherman Seely, Dwight Seely. Mr. and
Mrs. B. Seely and others, attended
Chautauqua at Gladstone last week.
installation ot officers ot the I. O.
0. F. and Rebekah lodges took place
on Saturday evening, July 14, at the
MOWERS
Champion Mowers have features which
you as a buyer cannot afford to over
look. They mean increased length of
service and greater satisfaction to you.
Wide Substantial Yoke.
Extra large case hardened yoke pins.
Extra Ions? case hardened wearing
plates.
Extra wide and strong wrought knife
head.
Extra light draft and easy of operation.
These are but a few of the reasons why
ja Champion is an extra good mower
' to buy.
No change has been necessary in the Champion Rake
for several years, which is proof that it has reached as
near perfection as it is possible ever to obtain in ma
chinery. Reversing axle stubs, when reversed is like new.
Reversing wheel ratchets.
Removable and renewable wheel boxes.
Best quality spring steel teeth.
Sure self-working dump.
Come and study the sturdy construction of the
Champion Rake.
The Champion Tedder has often saved its cost in a
single season. One has but to see the Champion work
to learn of its excellent service. It is light draft and
smooth operating.
No matter what you need in cutting machinery, come
in and look over what we offer in the Champion. You
will find no better on the market, and we can make
you right prices.
hall, when the following officers were
installed: A. Camehl, N. O.; Frank
Rogers, V. G.; Walter Sharp, secre
tary; Tom Mulloy, treasurer. J. L.
Seely was installing officer. The of
ficers installed In the Rebekah lodge
were: May Mulloy, N. O.; Cora Roger,
V. G.; Settle Batalgla, secretary; and
J. L. Seely treasurer. Mrs M. Ider-
hoff was the Installing officer for the
Rebekah lodge.
The W. C. T. U. held an institute
at the M. E. church, at Wilsonville on
Thursday, and Red Cross work was
taken up on that day.
HAS RECOVERED HER HEALTH.
So many women are suffering from
similar afflictions that this testimon
ial letter from Mrs. Laura Beall, Plats
burg, Miss., will be read with interest:
"I got in bad health. My left side hurt
all the time. I took doctor's medicine,
but It did me no good. I took two
bottles ot Foley Kidney Pills and I
feel all right now." Backache, rheu
matic twinges, stiff Joints, puffiness
under eyes, bladder trouble and kind
red symptoms are quickly relieved by
Foley Kidney Pills.
Demurrer overruled in Oregon Ce
ment Company antitrust cases.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Or July 25.
Mrs. William Pollot-k has returned to
her home in Tacoma, after a week's
vlalt with her sisters, Mrs, Berry and
Mrs. Brackett.
Mrs. Delia Roberts treated her Sun
day school class to a picnic on the
Abornethy on Tuesday. Rex Bechtel,
Robert and Lester Russell, Dolbert
Kesal, William Brueohert, Calvin
Morse and Halmor Roberts made up
the party.
Mrs. Martin entertained eighteen
relatives on Friday, In honor of her
sons, Ray, who leaves soon for military
service, and George, who leaves for
Walla Walla, Wash., to resume his
duties at the Golf Links.
Mr. and Mrs.) Win. Jacobs and
daughter, Dorothy, have gone to Silver
Lake, Wash., to spend their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair and Mr. Ed
Brtgham left Tuesday evening for an
auto trip through Southern Oregon.
They expect to visit Crater Lake and
will be gone a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horsfall and
children, of Portland, spent Tuesday
with frtends at the Lodge.
Will Berry visited at Hlllsboro last
week.
Arthur Roberts has enlisted in the
ennlneerlng corps, and left Wednes
day to Join his company.
Uov. E. D. Hornshuh, Rev. J. Horn
ahuh. Rev. Plummer and Rev. Shuck
neckt have been getting the camp
ground in readiness for the annual
camp meeting, which begins July 31.
Sunday school will be held in the
church building next Sunday.
The Misses Helen Seely and Vera
Flannery, of Clackamas, spent Sun
day with Wllma Bruechert.
At the Red Cross meeting at the
the Modern Farm
Portland,
Oregon
school house, Mrs. Harry Hampton
was chosen as superintendent of the
work.
Miss Delia Rush left Tuesday tor
Pendleton to spend the summer with
one of her pupils.
I. N. Lott has gone to Vancouver,
for a visit.
Mrs. ueorge Card Is spending a
week with her mother at Brush Pral
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.,
In her 17th year, says: "I thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case."
Mr. Bam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. C, writes: "Mr kidney trouble was
worse 'at night and I had to get up
frero Ave to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con
sider myself In a truly normal con
dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney pnis, as I have takea nothing
else."
Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Uu.,
says: "I suffered from kidney ali
ments for two years. I commended
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and though I am SI years of age,
1 feel like a lt-year-ald girl."
Foley Kidney PHls are tonle.
strengthening and up-bulldtns, and
restore normal oil on to the kidneys
and o a disordered and painful blad
der. They act quickly mil contain
uu bur.gfcious tr 1. armful Urutts.
rle. Wash. She was accompanied by
her children and her sister, Mrs. Hate,
who Is visiting here from California.
Sunday, while Mr. and Mrs. John
Hnlnos, Jr., and family were attending
the Chautauqua, at Gladstone, sums
one entered their house and took a
quantity of provisions, tour watches, a
revolver, a rtfle, goods tor two dresses
belonging to Mrs, Walnos, three rings,
and other articles ot wearing apparel.
They also entered the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Worthtngton, The
Adam Walling place was entered and
a quantity ot articles were stolon,
after which they destroyed his crops
digging potatoes, pulling up cabbages
and then turning the cows lose to
finish what they couldn't destroy. No
clue has been found In this Instance.
The Cutliollo ladles ot the Altar soci
ety will serve Ice cream and cake on
the lawn of the home of Mrs. O'nrlnn
Saturday evening, July 23.
MUs Leona Tomlln spent the week
end at Itockaway Beach, the guest ot
Mrs. Douglas Qllllng, at the Conway
cottage.
MARKET REPORT
1'ORTl.ANl), Or.. July 24. A car
load of California potatoes came for
ward to the local market during the
day, helping In a smull way to relieve
the exereme shortage of supplies
here. The stock was of excellent
quality and sold generally at $3.25
per cental.
OfferliiKS of local stock continue
scant and this Is keeping the market
price very firm, While there Is no
outside call as yet, with the possible
exception of one from nearby country
points whore home production hits not
yet been dug, the Portluml cull Is
rather liberal.
There has been a complete stoppaKO
of efforts among speculative shipper
to contract potatoes at this time for
future delivery tiecause of the Impos
sibility of getting the country to let
go.
Prices offered by these contractors
are not very attractive when coin
pared with the prevailing price for
spot delivery at this tlmo, therefore
the country Is not likely to offer Its
stock at leuat before digging becomes
general.
Rather good tone Is shown In the
Front street trade for the day for all
country killed meats. Veals are In
good cull around 154c for top quality
while hogs are holding Intact at 19r
generally for best.
While prices were generally un
changed for the day, market for ettus
really showed a firmer tone along the
wholesale way. Sules of case count
are general at 3"c, with candled rul
ing at 3"3Sc per dozen.
Stiff advance of GO to 75c per large
crate was shown in the southerns can
tnloupe market for Turlock offerings
during the day. Thls8 stock Is Mng
quoted here at $1 for standards. $3.50
for ponies and $1,840 for flats. Im
perial stock quoted about 50c lower
than this for large crates.
PORTLAND. Or.. July 25. Front
street was all but deserted during the
day. With most of the retail groceries
add butcher shops closed for the Wed
nesday afternoon holiday as well as
the grocers' picnic during the day,
there was little general buying along
the street.
The Wednesday afternoon holiday
has become general In the fruit and
produce trade, and for that reason the
shippers of produce should take care
not to send in too much stuff to the
market on Tuesday, and practically
none to arrive on Wednosday. This
holiday Is in effect only during the
summer months.
Some efforts have been made to
close the wholesale produce trade dur
Ing the day, in line with the closing
of the retail shops, but owing to ship
ping requirements this has been found
Impracticable.
The Wednesday afternoon closing ot
the grocers is on trial. While most of
the East Side shops are closed, few on
the west side of the river observe the
All the World of Music produces is at your command, through
the medium of the
"Columbia Grafonola"
THIS MODEL $15.00
TERMS TO SUIT
Your Old Hschlas Taken as Part Payment
rule. For that reason there is a ques
tion aa to whether the Kast Hide men
will long continue the practice,
While the trend ot the sugar mar
ket in the east is firm and prices are
higher, only one refinery quoted the
advance ot 25e noted tor the coast yes
terday. A general advance Is momen
tarily expected by the trade.
Very good market continues for ber
ries with prices woll maintained for
all offerings on both the East Side
Farmers' market and aloug Front 8t.
Currants remain very slow at the tow
prices.
Heavy purchases by a local meat
house cleaned up practically all chick
en offerings along Front street during
the last 24 hours. Aside from this one
source there was no demand and ail
handlers are Inclined to clean up.
Quite fair offerings of apples from
The Dalles were reported on the local
trade during the day and there was
some improvement noted In quality.
Little ot the California stock Is really
good.
Early Crawford peaches from Cali
fornia are being offered somewhat
more freely along the street. 8 lock
Is In good condition for Initial offer
ings. Sales ot best at $1.10 per boi.
This report Is furnished by Fair llioa,,
aud llrsdy Mercantile Company.
BUYING
I'otr.toes, per VOU lbs. rancy IJ 00O1. &0
Onions, per pound , So
New potatoes, per lb Jo
Hotter (country per roll) 60a
Eggs, per dosen 32a
EL. UNO.
Potatoes, pr 100 lbs. fancy $1.60$J.OO
Cabbage, per head ,. tctflOo
New potatoes, lb 4o
Mutter, per roll (country )....70cO80o
Creamery butter, per roll 85c
Lettuce, bunch to
Eggs, 2 dosen 75c
BUYING.
Eggs, per dozen 38c
Live hogs ' '. ...15c154o
Dressed hogs 19o
Lamb, yearling, per lb 8c09o
Spring chickens, per lb 15c018o
Ewes, per lb 6cU"c
Steers Qctftic
Veal, lb., dressed 13ctf-14c
Hens 13c 14o
Old rutMiers, per lb., 8cfl0o
Pork dressed, lb lHctflSHo
Fssa.
Oats, per 100 lbs $1.75
Wheat, pvr 100 lbs. $4.50
Shorts. 801b. suck $1.60
Flour, per sack . $3.00
Salt. 50 lbs. Mgh grade 75c
Hay, per ton $1 to $26
Chick food, per 100 lbs $5 00
Scratch food, per 100 lbs $4.50
Hone, per 100 Vos $3X0
Bran, (0-lb. sack $1.20
llg 4 hog feed $3.40
Twin Four Feed .., $2.20
I'ercheron horse teed, 1000 lbs... $3. 00
Kackle reed, per 100 lbs $2.50 '
Holsteln dairy food, per 100 lbs. $1.61
Oil meal $2.75
Hlood meal poultry, it. 10c
Albers mash food $3 50
Middlings, 90 lbs $2.25
Whole corn $4.00
Cracked corn ...$4.10
0 round corn $1.10
D. and 0. Middlings $1.40
Cocoanut oil meal $2.25
Currants, crate $1.50
Loganberries, crate $1.75
Eastern oyster shell $1.25
Grit, per 100 lbs 90c
Deef scraps $5.00
Calf mnal, 25 Tbi. $1.25
8ugnr, beet. 100 lbs $8.45
Sugar. 100 Iba 18.75
Fish meal, per 100 lbs $4.50
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION
The change from outdoor activity of
vacation time to the quiet regular em
ployment sometlmos makes one feel
heavy and "stuffed up," uncomfortable
and bilious, with a mean headache, a
norvous unrest and thickly coated
tongue. Instead ot complaining that
"a vacation does no good," It Is better
to remove the trouble, which usually
Is the result of Indigestion. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets give quick relief with
no unpleasantness or costive after ef
fects. Jones Drug Co.
All the eloquence
and all the heart
appeal of the songs
of long ago as well
as the latest popular
music are best inter
preted by the "Col
umbia Grafonola."
The Very Soul of Music
Is in the Columbia Grafonola
Call and hear the Columbia
Grafonola. You incurr
no obligation, of course.
W.C.MURRAY
WILSONVILLE
Display at Peters Hardwire Store
J
I